I’ve used a 12 volt sprayer pump Doug. Take the valve out of stem. Hook a hose to the valve stem. Hook the hose to the pump. Pump in for a bit then stop, pull the hose off to release the air. Then go back at it. Have the valve stem at the 12:00 o’clock position. Fill till it starts coming out stem.
Also can use a hand manual spray pump. Won’t take long to do with those little tires.
Noel
Good ideas guys! I have never had the need for loaded tires, but you got me thinking---LOL! I remembered probably 10 years ago I got this hand pump out of a dumpster at work. Dug around and found it this afternoon. It is brand new and was for pumping a stop leak into tires for the tractor-tanker and roll off trucks we would have to drive to the dump. The truckdriver at that time refused to use it and I saw him throw it in a dumpster. I would think it could pump windshield washer fluid! When I'm in town Friday I'll stop and pick up a few gallons of winter fluid. Just as well give it a try!Some pumps will allow a back flow when shut off allowing you to bleed the air without disconnecting. Once the air stops turn the pump back on and repeat. I’ve got three tractors lined up for filling just haven’t had the time.
DAC